The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-26 00:00:00

7PE JUBILEE,. .7 , e happy event ot a British - Monarch's entrance . ~in, , ,,, : ::,,t; totteth ..ear of Lis re4,, ,, i),,aii event which ita*s . 4 •.iiktic- , iiit iwic'e tie:ore in Ale long a , ,d splendid „.4ks t y . ~.. this cute iry, ...as telebrated by all ranks ~.44. , ,.$ , P,- tti this goat metropolis, :in a — Manner NNOtt y it an ,ge t s ai d venerable hi g, and a . lo . }al , ant eht::;iit, n.. 1 ii&toil.• "fhe day %ka> one o, the .kL""' it"..agit'ank! tor the, pr, Sell . . seAsotr ot the :ear, .. . and r ., ..u: .a .tii public.. exp.e,,tons tot .al'ista-. +lon in the . thgnest Atgree. fire' celet.ialrbil .. - ai an- : r1,1,,ii, t , .1 4)y the p-ating of bells; ttieli,isti.i:g ot flags, - awl In . , ssetobt ig id vatiou-i bdtliesorregutir trOops, aLtit tie ditier. r ni .:ur n s of.vainotLers throughout tne , towr.t. ilie tor..tio;.n.was dcdiCated to public* ...or- . sht: , , :in I the acluiwAledgrneut of the D'vine Provi denct, (t. xt.y.iplifimi in the pruteC:tion of i)is i‘lajesty's --' p , is i„ and of the ini-uiy national- blesAings ' ahlioq : e\clu-:,vcly ,enjoyed by the inhabitants of the-.. United kingdom) :it e , ,t..ty parliiil • church -and chapel i aiiki .at one o'clo( k the 'rower. 'guns' fired, a: d - die Guards as,,.,,lbiut 0n..ti1t..p4rm..-in St. limes's Park, 6,1 fired a Jiqz de, joie in honour of the event: After. 1 church huurti.,ltitS .sirtts.. wc:re-,crowded. with the . popuLtion ..1 tile Myrropoli i , in tfeet.nt or ill liv e ly . attire ; :every litin'se.)oLitin g Icall its'''lllh,.,bitaals the number of we'.i dressed let sons, rand . the tiis,;. , I.4iy of the g . -iluirs.-: beauty of a gr: a: 'rnitjorit '. of t `de 5.4( - !x, WU() L'.o n' ,t con 4 ita-n't , ly shin(' al " fiiiLini t i.;i)t (I.iine,..i, and tit; p 4 , 011 b hil,:flA. - .," but whom Atli , cetri ~ , b:-ItIGU brougikt utto lid4ALic'ci ~-w,•exel'reae..,.; auy tot-, mer , ;iicattiple.• Most- of them wort' 1-itthun ott ga• t• r blu-,;',' and . itiiiny- ~ .ore rriedals ...vitti the, Prollie of tit,: Knii/ 2. • T . .e in - - rhiti.t.eiit prepara-4 ; '• •the gent' tal ob-• too:: .:01 the •s tk . tling ' "' I 'a ele - it . i • 07 I.oilcr , .wrricli . the. *.,eielliiy of . Such - a:1 ci.,.)., ,i, (J:tolier- , foes 'not ofteh see, gave them , . : l'•:. t); 0:' 'And. ot obsertili,z, while the Voluhtecr, , Corp. ! I:: iortoit•tr:` , ;"ii then r spc,..;:five , .parades, cn- :I 14 v , , i , t.,e ~,e,..e 44 ihi . a trortv .., ii, a" ..ell as a pa- ' ti . ' , : : 'Th•... ,I ' ti -,:.‘,:ne fea , ur:'.. As the evening ap p , ' , ..41,L',1, '.ii,i2 Coiporafto u ,. o f . Liu - talon, and varibty g tti the Mansiott r oth 1 I,,,iik's, A ere IlAstenin-jhotis‘e at: , iy ti..ot- , iiticrvnt. hails, taverns," and Oliter.plas , k . • . _ .., (~I iil , tins, It ) ceicl/ra•c, 11l a lilOrt: mirthful 'Way, 1 the;nt itiii year Ut toe reign of a British Kings- lo t 0 Mall-lOU horse 'the CurpOral;nr ~ .:t. down to aa. :.: lttlt..i , fo' • Vt.:VS.I 1.) , ) t., le Chlei , \ ,, , i. , :' ly ! alt. 01 'the C.I), au. biaoy oi th e . ei)kt 't . :, . '' ' olopautes or London, al then hills 3 . am' .litibierous other p atties, at various places ot public or prit,ate enterfaindlent. . 1.1)y-liglit ~‘ ,4s sc,lr, ely g.. , 11 , , when ti,e• lull blaze bo:st teat) up 11 Use e'y'e to ad the skill lilt, o. i :it 2 iiiAtlii,e r.ttlKint splendour and vatted • • •lt li l •-•• ‘ inagm, ..,,. , o f . ..I f,le g.Peral - illuall allot; of the Brilii,4.) c,, I A:al. 1-I,it: co u ld I . IV h I.li ,y _e'procured to I.ght u i , the' 1n YP,tnerable lanips, and therefore the ill-tutit itingbf ratiAl ot t:.e pi.ib'ie ( - O:fiees'coMtriehee,l as early' a,. 11, 0 o't ,fi t ,' vii; . ll)e. at i,..rhoon A,i toe other cc2s-- - - . - it - 111 - t) , e;titins'irat,o.,.., iii rpUlar sailsiacd'.ll were abn ~,,iitty c xowitch, idv ith, . pei haps, some little of 16 e (lA. k a at .i, . tnougo, wt. t., , st, tionest COarSefle , .S VIIII 4.'1,1) Conitill/l) • Ft..ople c4,,res, shelf hotriely !, but sioc.le , ar'lClpatioil (41 ilt, IsllVitlc.'s, 10 'which .; all ‘;‘ , eie i ~li e d upon .o stiare.;md tp unite - . - . ; 5. ... 1 : 11, -ise . ttic)recoiled, sUntlay Llispldys after the re- C, "'e,li - Y -, t the Mon,lrc;i's ilt:lii7,ll, and the several na- . 1 voi •,j...oiics, rtquir%. 110 cii:-cry ion., Those - vt ho Ild ve . - • . but .filth, ss,-_,,k such a sight nr Ty:find sorne.gras 1 ititit.,tti,, n i-, the pt-ruliai of tin, de . latis whiell we have i subj , ll - eA'. . .\;V e „lye our Readers the. -- follo.,vin rrini ) R-xls , ilich;weic take., g 'annonk the' I as thes. - sdi;;ed s Of tile . ; diif , ..-...eht 5, roains deli-ered in the tore' n j oon, in the '4 clic.rche4, &T . in LuilL'ltal :-.-.-. • '4 . . • 1)1' SAINT P:NUL. Befo.e rite I,O'R YO and k.brpo6tion. Tile ; wow eta s preached by hi Loid,hip's Chap lain, nu the Bth . Ch 4. 2 Kiilgs; 6tith - Verse. " Aii.t tne) piebbed the King, and we..t hitt) their tert,4,. joyr ur heart,. tor .til the gcv.:dnes'th e Lord hiad".' ti -h e Jur 'avid tits servant,. awl tor IsrAel tits people.. ~riieCoronatioh Atithein was performed yrevious to ttit Set mon, by the lull (lion% . His Lordslo.ivvvas INA iveii at tbe,grra, West. door, by and C hapter. . . RA. - the Chapel Royal, St. James's . Palace, by the ep. Dea.. o. Catlerbury ear ; (..gd, ; honou r the King."'. • St. - Andrcw's; Hotberil, by the Rev. Charles Price, viuth ch,sp, of the Prophet Z tchariah, verses 4, 5, 6. 4 foussaltil the Lord ot Hosts: There shall yet old men and , Id women tiwei 1 in the streets of Jerusalem, and every m.,n with ids stdlt iu his lt.end torvety age. 5. Ana tile streets of die city shall be full of boys and girls pia) in s in the street's ti NO% 6• i ou s sad!, toe Ltd or Hosts : If it be marvellous in the cies 01 the term . ..int of thiS I,eople in these days, Should - it also be in..l,vellous in mine ekes ? Lilt the Lord of liosts.• At fit. Arph4ge, London Wall, by the - -.Revereti c i David Wiil.u.inis,-from 2 chron.-cl•ap-. ver. Because the Lord loved his 'people, he man matte thee Ring over. the • A tit( Unittd Parishes of St S‘Aithin's and St. Mary 13 0 11 ; aw, by tlit-Rev. G.,Watkiis, I;eciOr, from the 2d ci.aptct of the First Epistie,of Patti the Ap Ist ant: '2d %, oes ~,,„ rr. thciLtwe, tb,it tii.t •or all, sup[ Pr , ) thaeka,,be rtu , d;.: for ail 4, : . , Q . r ur i\ tugs, jinn ness and tut that' are 'authority•; . 01, , at we ) tiukt and peat:table lite, ~ii godti lion: sty ". ht'll, Walt,r,)ok, ti,e Rey. Mr. Town ley, from iht- firit E, , isile.Gei4t4i.ot St. Pe.ier; chap. • r` 1 - ( )%t: brotherhobd ; fear God - honour the Xing." .ard:s'. Ct-s_rr,rd, tru.ll the tr , et, by ti,e R e v. Mr. . 2cl bo-k 01 Kings, cIISP' • XV• Y. ! ' • • " 1n the suth sear 9k A zariah, Ming ofjudih—" It St lihltalr4;l3:shoi,nte—:treet,' by..the Rev.. Poricei, fri the xxxi, .cbap. of the, 2d . Book. of Ciir,itinies, an d ,20th vrse • " And thua did 1-I.teiciall throughout alt ludah, and wrought that witic was good and right, and truth before the his (yont." • Si,Aun s, Riackfriats, by the Rev. Dr. fiAwker it .wel 4 :.ions;Cli.x.:ii. vt.r e 15. . . ~. , • .'"Atirr,t-tie sOf th Aligd ~,.tiihed ; and there were great voices in lie4ven, s,:} it; the kin, s doins of this world are be- Wl* the'khiptoii,s of our Lord, and Ot his Christ ; and he Shall r .t.I 1 i' ivt - cver anci . ever." • . , , ptt t " 11 Sepulare-2 Chronicles, dial,. IX. eerie 8. . . '' Blessed be the Lord thy Ood, wrticfulelighted in thee, 1 P sdi fikeitaf iiis-iiirone, to be Kincthr the Logi thy God." " Because thy Gott'. loveth 'lsrael, to establish theM for e,ver, 3.lZit.doreana‘lo-he-thee7-King over the m , t o d o j udgment ‘ll iIIS,OCC." ~.: ~,::.. St. Dunstan' s West . -2d Chap 1 .Peter, ' latter 4)44 17th verse: " Honour the Kin;." At the Cope! 'of Bridelvell H pital, y the Rew. H. Budd, the Chaplain: --Isaiah, chap. xxxix. ver. 8. •‘ He s ;d, moreover, or there shall be peace and meth in , my, days." ' • • At Stint Mary's Whitechapel; by. the Itev;is3fliel Nl . lrthias, Mkt:tor, from verse of the 24th. verbi •• M y son, tear thbO the Lord, and the king and meddle not with :het . ; that are given to, change," At the New 'Choi - 0, Strand :—Eio - htii chapter of Provems, aod the 50th verse': , " Then 1 was by hith as one brought up with him and I was daily his delight, rejoicing always before him." THE ILLUMINATIONS. The BANK of ,EN GLAND was elegant and superb. The entabiat,ures, hatiu.t rides, .and arches, ‘Vere - all marked by lines : ot lamps, nod the columns encircled by . serpentine wreaths. In the' centre was a - very large brilliant star and crown,. with the motto, ". God save the King." pediments.and the recesses behind, the pillars in Threadneedle-street,,Bartholh mew-lane, and Princes-atteet,. mere ornamented with stars and : other device. ' Pe new circular por tico, at the corner of Princes-street and Thread tieedle-street,--was very tastefully decorated. The new buildings ppposite„ exhibited on a-grand tablet, " - God preserve the King." The wall of Grocers'- Hail Garden, was adorned with the Royal Emblems. The Sun and the Imperial Fire-Offices, and all the i‘ei4hbouriug butidi:,gs, lent their aid -to this niost 14azilitig_seene:in the'inotropo!is.• Tile Ilion, Corporation -the Royal Exchange Assurance, the,Gresbaw.Cocninlitee, and die .Rivet Dee, illutnionted jointly; they disphiyed :he Royal Standard, and t:iat be:11.11 lit! . building th . e. Exchange,. in most ,uperb manner, iind to otiliven ihe scene, had a bind of Paoclin u_ unentsplvidg the whole of the evening. The' PplANiiN-HptiE was richly and tastefully decorased.rthere' wero many loyal deviCes, and the 'tOJtPaint'ijeles were .exhibited iu large letters, Liddth• a crown " (cd save the King." • r".l.ung.xilay be Live." .The POST*OFFICE'fo - rmed a beawiful promenade, where we wanted in an arbour of %iriegated lamps. .T.he INDIA' HOUSE seerned an epito4ie of Eastern grandeur ; to attempt to describe 'tlie splendid effea it had on the 4e . 4 the beholder would be altogether in JAI). , The-MEvctIANTs at LL:OYD'F.: made a beautiful varlegated a!")„I they were very jtidi 7 ciuusiy ~.".tii 3 Oseci of in the toilc.,wing wanner :—ln the cen 're, the st-rn w a fitst-rati! vessel ; on each side an .iturs ang: cnnles ;' beyond this, on each side the wth - Is "Siii;-, Colonic-, Cott - IWO - cc." God save the King,• the (- , 0 aitd G. R. ; 'if; the windows o. Ge cabin . was - a • i,,uoicy, • with the words :f ) rniedion for rs.'' THE Hot. HUD ,, q•e% CoblrA . Nl.-TIK' words " God 'say . .spd G R. and.o ta4t..ful di,pia of te,!otinery! THE WEST INDIA DOCK Hitr : SE.--Tbe wcrds " Lteitg live the Kung," arid display of lestoonery, tegt:thtr 'kith G. (s , THE EAST INDIA DOCK.. H.OU:-.E CIOWD and G. R.' THE PROPRIETOE•O7 THE CITY OF I.,',NDON TA vERN,-.A most iaautiful transpar,ency, irn ynense 'quantity of lamps; in the whole as tasty ap illumination as an we saw. ... Mr: ABRAHAM GOLDSMID had a . very tasty dis play of lany4-titfixed to the viranda in front of his, tngnificent town residence, with a transparency, and the words, "God bless'our King."' . ' ' Isuaawoon, Paper - stoincr, Transparency 5' a Medallion of bi§ - Majesty, Asbp poried by Britannia ; Farm-, above bin), sounding ai trninpet ; and the-rornitcopia, and other einblems ofillentA scattered around. • _ _ _ BLADES; Glass-manufaaurer.—G. and the wonl,"-Fiftieth".in.large letters,' foimed of brilliant cut lustres ; the front of the house was covered with a crown and starsTand a colnmn on each side form ed of variegated lampi ;-the lights reflected from the cut glass, of which the word fiftieth was formed, gave the whole- a.moJt--beautiful- and brilliant 'ap- Trearanee. • • -•• • .• • • - Mr". ItApsry, Fishmonger; Fleet-street.—A huge oyster-shell in the front ot the house, wiih'the con-. cave side to the.stree. t, studded with abodt 40 plain lamps, and a coloured lamp 'in the 6etifte... The singularity of this deice was very'attrattive ; the street, in, flout ot the house,, was crowded with . Peopl e during the "whole. night. • I • • The ADMIRALTY. was particularly splendid; the grand colonnade at the entrance of the hail, •beitig I ornamented with Viral rows of different colours, filial the ground- to the top, amounting, it is said, to 5 . 000 for each pill a r, an d t h e tylioor colonnade in front being itiso dec;Jr.U.-fd in. a'spiendid 1 The whole as highly-creditable to Mr. M ILLMAN , of 41e Admiralty, by whom, we understand, it was arranged. T!le BRITISH COFFEE-BOUSE, kEtLv's Musical Saloon, and the Chevalier Rospficesi — displayed much brilliancy. WHITE'S SUBSCRIPTION HOUSE, St. James's,. street.-0. 11..a.crown, n ud • festoons,:- with radiant arcnes and columns. • • BROOKE'S .SUBSCRIPTION HOUSE. G. R. a crown, star, and und,rueath, " Ling live the King," BOODLE'S, the COCOA TREE, the ST. JAMES'S, &c. were not deficient in ,splendour. The British In stitution, in Pall .Mall, diiployed an appropriate. 'Tr,:ilspatency. , fliNcuQk's, SIIEPHI4RD'S, and RIXON'S celebrat lit but-glass Warehouse, in Cockspur-street, exhi bited a nouvelle spectacle.; .Tile letters G: R. a crown, ,star, and ,festoons were displayed; and - on- . derneath the word " Rejoice,.": in large charadters, - and composed solely. of ,diarnond-cut effe& .of the latter was rendered it bril liant by the back-ground being • wholly cornpbsed . of frosted silver. • .• - • Mr. WESTON, Old Bond -street, displayed great taste.and,loyalty. The whole front was decorated " George Rex.," and a crown, with les •toorri of coloured lamps.. • .• Mr. G. TAYLOR, in Old Bond-street.--G: R. a cro star, and festoons, columns; Sce. - - 'ln New Bond -street, PHILLIPS (Aucticklike), Messrs. DUDDINQAUSLNELSON, displayed groat-taste, tiri;a7btiality. „ . yr v . , -T s ,ails ? -3 t 0i the Strand,. near, leattbito3ar;Whitr! lira' a rich and most tasty transparency ; 'his Ma jesty was represented sitting on ills throne; the pie ;tire, was surrounded by' rays of cut-glass, whicl2 gate it a splendour nothing cetad :surpass.. Piccadilly,. exhibited three tratispa renCies‘ of vast dimensions.. In the centrZt was a portrait of bi nijesty in his robes, seated in co yo:lation chair; the. figure was' nine ktet in height, and the.- eanvai ocCupied '2(i square teet:, On the 'right-hand of the King was plaCed the.crown. on a crimson veNet cushion, .supported by a - taßle, orna mented with embroidery. Over "his Majesty's head :appeared ,with her attributes; in her lett hand .wreath of laurel4eaves,'her' right pointing .to a Glory.. fit the-feet of the Sovereign was a groupe of 'boys, representing ,Bacclzanalians, with cornucopia. Underneath appeared a. tablet with the words " . .Anno Regni 59, Oct. 25; 1809." On the right and left of the above fransparency, were placed re presentations of the two most celebrated oak-trees in 'England; and two landscapes, the one of Windsor, 1---the . other of Kew. • , ACKERMANN'S Repository, Strand,—Britannia, as. Empress of 'the Ocean, seated on a naval car, drawn by dolphin's, under the guidance of infant tritons, is supporting a medallion, in bas-relief, of her beloved Monarch, whom Time is crowning with a wreath of laurels, and announcing. tO•t he river gods, by an in scription on a mantle, slightly agitated by the sea breeze, " The Jubilee of 'King George the Third." The attitude of. Britannia sliews her - gratitude 'to Heaven for this prolongation of the reign of her pions King, whilst 441, seetns.to breathe a fervent prayer for its long continuance. In the distance of- 1 , the transparency, the proud Navy of Great Britain Covers the sea, indicating the -protection it has af forded to a .prosperous commerce during a long and glotioug reign. . • 1 - PARKER and PERRY, - Fleet-street, Glass. Mand- . • f?V. -. . - turers 10 the. Prince of Wafts.—A display 'of many hundred lamps.; a brilliant G. R. surmotinted with a,V.ejy . large and splendid crown of variegated lamps. The entire front of their extensive premises was de_corated with appropriate devices, which, to, gt•t.her with a fire vase, formed , a must complete. blare of illumination.. , • -• • The Whole irons of the 'Warehouse for the Yel..;' low &warßemedy, 'exhibited one brilliant bliize. We ob.zerved, ,h,?sides . the Star' and Anchor, which are . .. usuallyilluminated, on days 'of rejoicing; the letteia R. displayed by an iminense - number of varic,:ated lamps,. and a very beautiful and appropriate ".tians parency ; in the ,centre of which was a Portrait of: his Majesty, .surrounded by several. Hearts, in each of wl:iclk was written " Joy," and in other parts of the s TranSparency was written, in letters of gold " The Filtieth-Yrar of the Reign. of 'George the Third, a real Patriot, the best of Kings,. and the Only virtuous:Sovereign in Europe. Every Heart is filled web Joy for thy long Reign, 0 King." The Transparency exhibited at Mr. Edward Orme's•in Bond street, , the corner of Brook -street,. r(Ttesenced the ProteCtiog Angel interposing before time, and , -displaying our Country's Father, our ve net-able: Monarch and his august Family. The scene is taken from • Westminster Hall, with the addition .ot the'trophied bantieis of France, .Spain, Russia, Cherubs holding out the Crown of Laorrls.“and the Crown ininvirtal, are intended to rei,resent•the two' sainted Childen of, their Majes-. lies. Nfr. O A KLEY,— Old Bond-Street.—A, beautiful tranVareney, of the King's Arms, in . enamelled glass, I laced in . tbe.centre . of the spacious gallery, in the fr(mt of his vast premises ; they were lighted up, with 4 straight 'fine ot .variy„ d lamps; '' George Re". a . 1p....; - red above . -.Jawed o the British, Imperial crdwrt,: in eu utp,:a• lamps. (.:*ovEN'T:,G....eDIIN ' I; BATRE was lighted : up .by rows-or ,he windo . .v-frames, &c. • 'fr:P. , :i'ltl3.—A t crown and star, with the figures 50 . , -in . toe centre G.R. and the whole en circled' by a wreath of laurel, on a green ground, .forMed.of variegated ia:ops. The HAYMARKET THEATRE ,was neatly illurni 7 Oiympic Pavilion, inWych.street, and, his.Ainphitheatre,, , Westrninster Bridge,. were boil very handsomtly lighted 'up, as was ELLlsrOies: Ronal Circus.. The OPERA HOUSE illumination did not extend along the whole front but was confined to the space ever the entrance doors. There. was a suit able:trinsparettcy; with the Crown and G. R. The tfottsE. GUARDS, towards Whitehall had a mcitio in Gil.: cerJre,' " God - save the King," with G. R. Crown, kc. On . each wing the Crown, &e. Sze• was repeated :with superb festoims.- The" , Treasury and Otfice tor the Home Department were tastefully decorated. There was.a transparency, with the Royal Crown and Cypher, on Lord CAR RINTON'S 1.113115i011, heir* the Horse Guards. • '• The Watt Orptcr: nad its share of illumination, ornamented with Crown, regal insignia; &c. The UaDNALCCE ()Price, formerly Cumberland 'House, Pall Mall, was very elegant. 00 the tong 'balcony : were placed six obeliskS,, well lighted up, andol:.er ,the portico was a beautiful transparent piece, representing in the .centtal compartment ! an r Angel, holding in one hand Magna .Chartaand in the oilier the Royal Robes 311C': Crown, and the eye of Providence abov,, watching the sacred charge. In the side compartment were well executed' busts' of the King and Queen ; and iikintinitv; of the Li 61 41 anti • Unicorn, with " God save the King" underneath. SOMERS::T-PLACE-presented a beautiful coup cl' oeil, from the adv.vitages afforded by the unitiwnity Cuf the buildings ; among which the Navy, the .Navy Pay, the Stamp Offices, &c. were partictilarly dis. • tint nislied'by the mull insignia, anchors, Ez.c. &c HOUSE, ',Tower-Hill, exhibited in frout•the Royal initials, G. 4. surmounted by.the • British CrOwn, supported.be neat h by cross ed Tri ' dents bound together by a blue wreath, .36(1 on each . Wing was an Anchor of appropriate colours in va-, riegated lamps. . • • The trout of Bridewell Hospital was splendidly il luminated. The arcled. entrance and the windows Were ornarrtente.d with lamps. Above-these was a large inscription; Pivot Rex, with- festoons depend.' ing. At .each•end .:were.transpiren'cis representing the arms of Briclew,ell and. B4lefiern (th s se two 'Hilt' ill being uniljd tuktrer the same Gbyernors). :1 1 he centre _winloy..iwar-,tile-a4 - -c14.-•was;-- enriched - by vgisted ptlastersotlatups; and tilled: with :a 'brillian t t4ir;, and OIL c4l44.tide *oral the: g. The t• - whole was surmounted by a large crown, which oc cupied the centre widow of the second floor. The.' fror4s of. the Albion, Hop*, Razle, . . Globe, and other Insurance Offices, were illuminat-. ed. with •Con.siderablp taste and effet9, The transparencies of Messrs: IV/pi-154N and SA U Nbt 0, of 'whi . ch we gave a descriktihn resterd,ay, had ,a‘'n'tost indftnificent'eoa, and attr,4r-.1,-1 a v7t,...t crowd doring.il6 riic!ht in Clther; , l*e-street; Joy's,Coffee-Ilousc, Bedford-street.—G, R. and a crown ; Awe-the 'head NA niter.4as 'allowed to• attend on ttre'-gusts covered.; !he band round his . bat .of his:own design —" a tribute of dfree Briton; in 4o nour.of iris beloved.Sovereign"' - , ' 7'HE,47AES. • Kings Tb,Y , tre. This Theatre was open,ed last night for a masked ball 'and supper, in honour of his Majesty.. The :visitors, however, wereat,liberty : .to wine in masks; or not. appeared .in' Dominos, but very iew': in 'charaaers. Soule sailors were very noisy : 'and troublesome. A Pierrot was very ale' t. ,There was a great . proportion ,of fepales, several of whole! were very beautiful. They were chiefly. in taiay dresses.' The Stage was formed into a Chinese, Temple,, and it was very beautiful and „ splendid.— Soon after one the Concert Room, and another - large room aboVe, were opened, and a good,. plenti- ,;• hal, and elegfint supper was presenfedto the tom. parry, who Compl e tely.. occupied all the tables.— When the supper was' nearly over, a .GenAl'emark• • proposed his 11enieiti's health. burst ot, Aoyal ' enthusiasm' ittnnediatd tool: place; ‘,.,T11/3„ KING, with three times ,three," was given, the . company standing all the . thfit!, and testif:ing their joy by the loudest acclatnations. God Save:the • Brit - anNie. ; " . uninediacely • alter performed, by the Band, 'andi&ceived with milar applause.. The company then adjourned to the. stage, , whin the dancing was reslimed, and .where much f_estisity prev a il e d, That it likely to continue till a very l ate hour thls.rporinug.. • . • Cov'e'ntGardin Theatre, The Comedy - of ne IVO k; ,- orici was rer, presented last night very ,successfully through three. acts,' with some . slight Marks of disapprobation wards Mr. K Who perforined the part of E g erton, •btit the audience:la g - eueral were warmly in lus-favoui... On the. - entrance of the hair-price.,, visitors, the uSital'tuunilt broke, forth, to our so «. prise as well a; r - egret, as thought the celebration of -the day,. and the b , :ilevolent purpose of the pet- • . formers last night; would havesofteued,. if not sub- • dued; ail tairbulent feelingS, partictilaily as the .audi ,• ence, ,befOre the di - awin up of the curtain, had de manded- God mite the Aing,.whie:h was given by. .the whole vocal strength of the Theatre, and re ceived With the greatest' applause - , ;tilde rttctnrtru was , also demanded; and given with grt,.;t applause. • On the conclusion of the Comedy, a new Musical Piece,. entitled The Jubilee, was pertorn:ed, but it was impossinle i to judge of its'inerit ;amid:A the up roar that 'preVailed. The scenery; however, was .beautiful, particularly... the last scene, whiCh - represe,nteda naval town zs)(1 : arsenal. • The town appeared illuminatel, and a "man of war fired a Royal Salute. The whale closed with a grand procession, - in which ERITANN; apT.-. peared , in a •car,with allegorical repres . entations of the four quarters of th e g10h.., and - bannersbearingo the 'names of our great national achievements, among which were— Gibraltar- - •SCriiigapatam-Alexandria - Maict - Vimiera • Qniebec-Gape Sr. Vincent--The Nile -Ttatalpr-Tne 'n• Channel--Tne North Seas-India-Asta-Cormnerce nufacture3--•Shetlielkt-13irmingham--:Norwich -ivlanchestcr -The Arts-Music-1 ainting-Agriculture-:-Patriotism- Lo yalty -i j - nanimity - Talour-'-Liberalitk-Freedo t n. Splendid, ia.4ever, 'and appropriate as the sceup., was, it could . not ',P,oothe the violeiice . Of opposition; . but the - people in Pit effedually 9 prevetned the rest of the audience .trom- hearing a word - , though they could not - restrain -Thern"•frOtn gibing- a marked': : 'approbation of the Whole. There we:e very few, Placai-Ils, and these were repetitions: On'the con- elusion of..the whole; the oppositiOn gave three Cheers for " THE KING,"• three for " Ourselves," 'and three groans. for the Managers; alter which they dispersed about eleven, without any ad of a tnischevious nature:. , -• Tar.•LYcuutu.--- - -The entertainments of this place last night, as well as those of.Covent-garden`Thea tre, were for the benefit of iorprisonen-dentOrs.--.- The tirst performance was a part of HANDLL's Coro nation Arakern, 1.)!; the vocal pertortneis and orches tra. -Then followed . Suluesfrr Daggerwood ; • and • after that, 'a . new musical piece entitled Ifeitain's ;,The fable - boars a strong analogy to so.triej cent:debates .in the Cointito'n Council ; and though it must be confessed that sorne-Of . those debates have li‹:en; in parts, ridiculous and di:gusting, ti et it way be questioned - whether it was proper to nytke such a pointed reference to such a respectable body, par= titularly as the Srage'should cautiously •refrain from all polit.cal allusions, which too-often tend to create distuillaiwes among the audience, where a ditference r o sentiment must naturally prel'ail.- ;The - subject,. however was managed with humoUr; and was 'very, well supported- by the -Performers. The plot is thunded . upon a: supposed debate in a country towt4 upon the best manner of celebrating so joyous an event as t he both Anniversary of a good King's reign. Some are for an illuminatiOn, and tone for a t:n AN ritable subscription, as their respeCtive intet;egh or' • feelings may suggest. At length the 1 4 1i or ri b leet accomplished, sonevi. , Stims.olnui . 6tortune •ftre vexed from priSbn', and the whole Cotacindes frau .. intended marriage. mid a-loyal 'jubilee, The plf ce, though cv.idently bearing mark s o f h aste, than most tempora r y, p ro d o 6ti ons, and i s Mended by some p re tty music, composed 17, V K r 1.- LY, and much Picturesque and pleasing gcto Je v . .w,as.very well received. • .-• Stich was the immense_ number of lamps t o b e lighted. at the Bank, , that it was fotina Tier..iiztry to begin, atone o'clock, and the fronts . re.!Ohin 2 ir. Bartholomew-lane W to PrinCes-street, as ligjited l - ;;- - fore two o'clock in the day ; , thelarnpdlgh,t.:,l-s 'L a ; • not, finished the remainder of their task b six: I. Yesterday Mr. Wi IIiTINGIIANI," Printer, pve to - every Uersori etnployed his offices, In Go..y e it-_, street and.:Chiswtok,-Jhe, sum - crt'firrilTillin g , s , to - drink Good-Health to his iVlA.in‘qy." Upwards of one hiindred ontortonate de!)tors the' prisons of the metropolis, were yesterday re stored to liberty by means o f the liberal donations made to the Society for the Relief of Persons im prisoned for small debts. - li # ~'